texts: Between 1901 and 1908, <mask> was a New Zealand rugby union player who played for the All Blacks. He toured with the Original All Blacks on their 1905–06 tour of the British Isles, France and North America. <mask> played in 23 of the 32 matches the New Zealand team played in the British Isles. He was added to the touring party due to his scrummaging ability. He played in the three Test matches against Scotland, Ireland and France, but did not play in the loss to Wales due to injury. <mask> played club rugby in the Coromandel region. He was selected to play for Auckland province in 1899 and continued to represent the side until his retirement in 1913.He was picked for New Zealand in 1901 and played against New South Wales that year, but was not selected again until 1905. He continued to represent New Zealand after the tour. He was a member of the first New Zealand Mori team in 1910 and played for them again in 1912. He appeared in large numbers for both New Zealand 39 and Auckland 45 times during his retirement in 1913. <mask> was the son of Hera (Sarah) Halbert and her second husband, <mask>. Hera was the daughter of Thomas Halbert, a whaler and trader who landed in Poverty Bay in the late 18th century. Hera had two daughters, Reremoana Hakiwai and Keita Kaikiri Paratene, who married Rweti Khere.<mask> and Dance were married on September 23, 1907. William Henry <mask> died a day after his birth. The couple had only one child. <mask> played rugby union for the first time in 1899. He was selected from his club, which was affiliated to the Goldfield subunion. The clubs of the Goldfields Rugby Union are now affiliated to the Thames Valley Rugby Football Union. He played for New Zealand against Wellington and the New South Wales team in 1901.The tourists were defeated 20–3 in both matches. <mask> played against international opposition for the first time in his career, and his team won 24–3 against New South Wales. <mask> played club rugby for City before moving to Ponsonby. He was no longer in the national team by this time. The New Zealanders used a different scrum formation and only one lock was required. <mask> played in two notable matches that season despite not being selected for New Zealand. The first match was played in 1904.The shield, a provincial challenge trophy won by defeating the holder, was to become the most prestigious trophy in New Zealand rugby. They were awarded the shield because of their record. The first shield challenge was played against Wellington, who were not expected to pose much of a threat. With <mask> in the side, Auckland lost at home for the first time in six years. The British Isles were on a tour of Australia and New Zealand. <mask> scored a try for the Aucklanders in their 13–0 victory over the British Isles. The first ever tour of a New Zealand representative team to the British Isles was planned for 1905, and a preliminary tour of Australia and New Zealand was undertaken to help fund the tour.<mask> played for Auckland against New Zealand when he wasn't in the original touring squad. New Zealand's forwards were mostly at sixes and sevens because they wanted a good lock. The conclusion of the preliminary tour of Australia and New Zealand made it clear that a specialist lock forward was needed. <mask>, who had been kept out of the New Zealand side in 1903 and 1904, was selected as the team's only specialist lock after Fanning retired. During the voyage, the forwards were coached by the team's captain, Dave Gallaher, with help from <mask>, as they conducted training drills on the ship's deck. The services of the New Zealand Rugby Union-appointed coach Jimmy Duncan were not used because <mask> was in charge of the backs. The team arrived in England on September 8, 1905.After arriving in England, the side opened their tour with a 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The New Zealanders beat <mask>'s team 55–4 in the match. They were overwhelmed and only managed to score a drop-kick. By the time the All Blacks played their first Test match against Scotland, the team had played and won nineteen matches and scored 612 points. When the Scotland Test arrived, it was discovered that the ground had not been covered for protection from the elements, and had frozen over. The Scotland Football Union wanted to abandon the match, but Gallaher and the tour manager argued that the weather would improve enough for the pitch to thaw. Despite the close score-line, the All Blacks were clearly the better of the two sides, as they scored two late tries, including one to <mask>, to win the Test.<mask> was selected to play in the Ireland match. The game was played in front of 12,000 people at Landsdowne Road. <mask> was not selected due to an injury as the tourists defeated England 15–0 at Crystal Palace. New Zealand's defeat may have been caused by him being injured for the Wales Test. The New Zealander's first of the tour was a narrow and controversial 3–0 loss. <mask> played as "breakaway" (flanker) rather than his usual position of lock in the final Test against France in Paris. During the American leg of the tour, he played against British Columbia and the side returned to New Zealand.The "Original All Blacks" played 35 games and lost one. In their 32 matches in the British Isles, New Zealand scored   830 points and conceded only 59, while they scored                . On their return to New Zealand in 1906, the All Blacks were welcomed by a crowd of 10,000 before being hosted at a civic reception. The 1905–06 originals are remembered as the greatest of All Black sides, and set the standard for all their successors. Specialised forward positions and unfamiliar variations in attacking plays were introduced to Britain and Ireland. <mask> played for Auckland on his return from the tour. He played in a number of shield defences after they regained the Ranfurly Shield.He played in all three Tests against Australia in 1907 when he was a member of the New Zealand team. He played in all three of the Tests for the All Blacks in 1908. He had 39 appearances for the New Zealand national team, including 9 Test matches. He was selected for the New Zealand Mori team on their 1910 tour of Australia and again in 1912. He played for Auckland until 1913. The period included a victory over the Anglo-Welsh side in 1908 and a defeat of Australia in 1913. The Ranfurly Shield was held by Auckland throughout this time, and they had faced a number of close shield challenges.They had 23 successful shield defenses. Four minutes from the end of the game, New Zealand's shield reign was ended by a converted try. <mask> played in 16 shield matches. He stopped playing rugby at the end of the season. <mask> was a very fit and strong person according to writer Matt Elliott. He was popular with his teammates and had a good sense of humor. <mask> was able to speak the Mori language.He was an axeman and a miner before working for the Harbour Board. He was working at a freezing works when he died. The funeral of <mask> was attended by a number of people, including representatives of the New Zealand, New South Wales and Thames Rugby Unions. The pallbearers were former All Blacks, including George Tyler, George Nicholson and George Gillett. The jersey was thrown on top of his grave after he had been buried. New Zealand international rugby union players, Ponsonby players, Auckland rugby union players, and Mori All Blacks players are mentioned.

masks:
William Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
James Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Billy Stead
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham
Cunningham


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask><mask> is a professor of Russian literature at the University of Rome. He is an authority on the notorious plagiarism, hoax, and literary forgery known as The Protocols of the Elders of Zion. There were twenty-five editions that appeared in Russia between 1903 and 1912. The text is called "PSM" from its Russian title, Protocoly sionskikh mudretsov. In 1919 PSM entered the "world at large" in German, Swedish, Polish, English, Hungarian, and French editions. The first edition in Italian was published in 1921. The most important English language work on the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion is this one.The work pages are a reconstruction of the original Russian manuscript. The acronym "PSM" is the source of the three-word title of the tract. There is a scholarly study of the antisemitic text in the rest of the book. The author claims that he has identified and verified nine different printings of this single text, which may be reduced to three redactions. An apparent work in progress. The second redaction is X. Y is the third redaction.There is a full list of printings and editions. The basis for K and Y was provided by a hypothetical source. This is the earliest version, but it was published in a poor quality paper and has never been translated. There are 22 unnumbered chapters. There are many marks of Ukrainian origin. A direct quote of K, but no revision, is useful chronological evidence. Z: hypothetical redaction after K but before X or Y.Significant re-editing, seemingly using A2 as a basis, but introducing a large amount of material taken from Maurice Joly. The basis of most translations. I attribute the text to Theodor Herzl. Butmi revises his text to include material from Y. <mask>' work. The question remains as to whether or not the original French language edition of the late nineteenth century existed. The "French original" is a document that is shrouded in mystery, and almost everyone claims to have seen it. <mask> points out that there may have been individuals in France who wanted to produce a document with Joly's source text. The Non-Existent Manuscript: a Study of the Protocols of the Sages of Zion, Studies in Antisemitism Series was published in 2009. The University of Nebraska Press was published in 2004. I giorni e le opere.Lineamenti biografici e scientifici were published between 1944 and 2004. Le illusioni e i simboli was performed in Firenze in 1968. I nomi dell'Avversario, Meynier ed., Torino was published in 1975. The riforma is called Giudaizzanti. Torino, 1993 Il manoscritto inesistente. Venezia 1998 published "I Protocolli dei savi di Sion: un apocrifo del XX Secolo". The year 2004.rus. Protokoly sionskich mudrecov nesuestvujuij manuskript.

masks:
Cesare G
. DeMichelis
D DemcenkoMichelis
Carlo Ginzburg


texts: <mask> is an American lawyer and former political aide who served as White House Staff Secretary for President Donald Trump. He was the Chief of Staff. Utah's Senator Orrin Hatch. <mask> resigned his position as White House Staff Secretary after domestic abuse allegations from his former wives came to public attention. <mask> grew up in Massachusetts and D.C. He is the son of a former aide to the president. The Faculty Dean of Harvard's Dunster House dormitory was <mask>'s mother.<mask> worked in the U.S. Senate after graduating from high school. He studied government and was the president of the Harvard Republican Club. He spent two years as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in London after graduating from Harvard. <mask> worked for the Domestic Policy Council during the summer of his junior year after completing an internship at the White House. He graduated in 2002. <mask> was a Rhodes Scholar, studying Political Theory at the University of Oxford, where his thesis research focused on C.S. Lewis graduated in 2005.<mask> graduated from Harvard Law School with a Juris Doctor. <mask> worked for <mask> and Mike Lee. <mask> started working for Orrin Hatch. <mask> was promoted to Chief of Staff in June of that year. In January of last year, <mask> became White House Staff Secretary for President Donald Trump. <mask> resigned from the position on February 7, after public allegations of abuse from his two ex- wives. He was succeeded by another actor.<mask> and two other former Trump aides criticized Bob Woodward's book Fear: Trump in the White House in September 2018, with <mask> defending the president and saying the book was "selective and often misleading" in describing the administration. The Wall Street Journal published a pro-Trump opinion article by <mask> in March, drawing criticism from his second ex-wife who said <mask> must address his personal conduct during marriage before returning to public life. The White House directed <mask> not to testify in September after he was subpoenaed by the House Judiciary Committee to testify about Trump's actions in response to the Russia investigation. <mask> married Colbie Holderness in 2003 and she said he had physically abused her multiple times throughout their marriage. In 2009, he married someone else. She obtained a restraining order against him. They divorced.<mask> was dating a former White House Director of Communications. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was raised a member of the church and served on a full-time mission. Around the time of his second divorce, he became less active in his church. White House Counsel Don McGahn was warned about <mask>'s "anger problems" by his girlfriend. In June 2010, <mask>'s ex-wife received an emergency protective order against him. Photographs of Holderness with a black eye and her detailed accounts of <mask>'s alleged abuse were made public.<mask> denied his ex- wives' allegations and resigned from his staff secretary post after they became public. I don't want to be married to him. I don't think anyone should date or marry him. I want him in the White House. I think his integrity and ability to do his job are perfect. <mask> resigned from the position of White House Staff Secretary on February 7, 2018. Photographs of a black eye that <mask> claimed he took and a restraining order were supported by the allegations.<mask> said the allegations are false and part of a campaign. The Washington Post reported that White House counsel Donald McGahn and Chief of Staff John F. Kelly knew about the allegations against <mask> before he was promoted. The allegations were a "full-blown scandal" according to the Post reporter. Two days after <mask>'s resignation, President Donald Trump commented, "He said very strongly yesterday that he's innocent so you have to talk to him about that, but we absolutely wish him well, he did a very good job when he was at the White House." Senator Hatch apologized to <mask>'s former wives for defending him after they accused him. On March 2, Kelly told reporters that he regretted his handling of <mask>'s departure and that <mask>'s background check had been completed by the FBI. People from Boston and Washington, D.C. are alumni of Harvard University.

masks:
Robert Roger Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Rob Portman
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
Porter
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Porter
Porter
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Porter


texts: <mask> was an American attorney and former federal judge who served as the 81st Attorney General of the United States from 2007 to 2009. <mask> graduated from Columbia College with a degree in history and received a Bachelor of Laws from Yale Law School. He was an assistant United States Attorney in the office of the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York for four years. Ronald Reagan nominated <mask> to be a District Judge on the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. He served as the Chief Judge from 2000 to 2006 and took the bench in 1988. President George W. Bush nominated <mask> to be Attorney General. <mask> was a Jew.Bush's term as President ended after <mask> left office. He is a lawyer at the international law firm Debevoise & Plimpton. <mask> is registered as a foreign agent for the National Council of Resistance of Iran. <mask> was born in New York City. His father migrated to the U.S. in 1921 from the Russian Empire, where he was born. The Modern Orthodox Jewish prep school that <mask> attended in 1959 is now co-educational. His wife, Susan, was a teacher and headmistress of the lower school at Ramaz, and both of their children attended the school.<mask> received his Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1963, majoring in history, while he was an undergraduate student at Columbia University. In 1967, he received his Bachelor of Laws from Yale Law School. Mukasey was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was an associate at the law firm of the same name from 1967 to 1972. After retiring from the U.S. District Court, he rejoined the New York law firm of the same name. In the spring of 1993 Mukasey began teaching at Columbia Law School. Mukasey's son is a partner in a small law firm.Rudy Giuliani has a professional relationship with the <mask>s and their son. <mask> swore in Mayor-elect Giuliani in 1994 and 1998. <mask> was nominated to be a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in Manhattan by President Ronald Reagan. The United States Senate confirmed <mask> on November 6, 1987, and he took the bench in 1988. From 2000 to 2006 he was the Chief Judge. <mask> presided over the criminal prosecution of the two men who were sentenced to life in prison for a plot to blow up the United Nations and other Manhattan landmarks. <mask> spoke out against law enforcement officials leaking the facts of the case in order to prejudice potential jurors against the defendants.<mask> warned that the demand for his recusal would "disqualify not only an obscure district judge such as the author of this opinion, but also Justices Brandeis and Frankfurter, each having been both a Jew and a Zionist." <mask> ruled that the U.S. citizen and alleged terrorist could be held as an enemy combatant but was allowed to see his lawyers. <mask> was the judge in the litigation between developer Larry Silverstein and several insurance companies arising from the destruction of the World Trade Center. In a 2003 suit, he issued a preliminary injunction preventing the Motion Picture Association of America from enforcing its ban against the distribution of screener copies of films during awards season, ruling that the ban was likely an unfair restraint of trade. Schumer submitted <mask>'s name, along with four other Republicans or Republican appointees, as a suggestion for Bush to consider for nomination to the Supreme Court. On October 14, 2004, <mask> reversed his September 2002 decision and dismissed the Generali case because of the U.S. Supreme Court precedent. The federal executive branch policy favoring voluntary resolution of Holocaust-era insurance claims was given deference by Mukasey.In June 2006 <mask> announced that he would retire as a judge and return to private practice at the end of the summer. On August 1, 2006 he was succeeded as Chief Judge of the Southern District by Judge Kimba Wood. On September 9, 2006 <mask>'s retirement took effect. <mask> had rejoined the firm as a partner. <mask> was suggested as a potential Attorney General nominee by Sen. Schumer on the March 18, 2007, episode of Meet the Press. <mask> made campaign contributions to both Giuliani and Lieberman after retiring from the bench. <mask> was a member of the Justice Advisory Committee.He received the Learned Hand Medal of the Federal Bar Council. In May 2004, while still a member of the judiciary, Judge <mask> delivered a speech (which he converted into a The Wall Street Journal opinion piece) that defended the USA PATRIOT Act; the piece also expressed doubt that the FBI engaged in racial profiling. On August 22, 2007, The Wall Street Journal published another op-ed by <mask>, in which he argued that current institutions and statutes are not suited to even a limited task. A military effort to fight terrorism. Mukasey advocated for Congress to "turn its considerable talents to deliberating how to fix a strained and mismatched legal system." On September 17, 2007, <mask> was nominated by President Bush to be the new Attorney General. The task of helping to protect our security, which the Justice Department shares with the rest of our government, is not the only task before us according to Mukasey.The rights and liberties that define us as a nation must be protected by the Justice Department. The White House hoped that <mask> would be confirmed by the Senate by October 8, 2007, so that he could serve until the end of Bush's term of office in January 2009. It seemed like a quick confirmation was likely. The Democratic Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee was pleased that <mask> was committed to a new administrative rule that would reduce the influence of the White House and other politicians on Justice Department investigations and personnel. During the controversy over the dismissal of U.S., this concession was sought to avoid problems. The previous Attorney General had attorneys. There was controversy over <mask>'s responses to questions about torture.<mask> refused to state a clear legal position on the interrogation technique known as waterboarding, in which water is poured over a rag on the prisoner's face. <mask> may have been concerned about the potential pursuit of government employees or agents after he refused to state categorically that waterboarding is illegal during his confirmation hearing. Scott L. Silliman, director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security at Duke University, was quoted in The New York Times as saying that such court cases could ultimately reach the president. Safe-harbor protections to interrogators for governmentally authorized actions have been adopted since 2005, which has been pointed out by Robert M. Chesney, of Wake Forest University School of Law. Waterboarding and other "harsh interrogation techniques" were approved by secret Justice Department legal opinions. On November 1, 2007, five senators, including Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, Joseph Biden of Delaware, John Kerry of Massachusetts, Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, and Bernie sanders of Vermont, announced their intention to vote against <mask>'s confirmation due to concerns about his stance on torture. The Senate Judiciary Committee endorsed the nomination of <mask> by an 11 to 8 vote on November 6.<mask> was confirmed by the Senate in two days. The attorney general has been confirmed in close votes in the past. <mask> was sworn in on November 9, 2007. In 2009, legal ethics complaints were filed against <mask> and other Bush administration attorneys. Relationship with Rudy Giuliani <mask> and Giuliani have been friends since working at the same law firm. <mask> will not be involved in cases involving Giuliani. <mask> would not be involved in cases involving Bernard Kerik, a former New York City police commissioner who was under federal investigation for bribery and other offenses.Reporters inquired about whether <mask> would step down from the case. <mask>'s stepson was assigned by Giuliani's campaign to block the legal defense team from interviewing witnesses that might help Giuliani's defense. In an Oval Office meeting with Rudy Giuliani, <mask> pressed the Secretary of State for the release of the indicted Turkish-Iranian gold trader. In 2007, the United States Sentencing Commission amended the Federal Sentencing Guidelines to reduce the disparity between the penalties for powder cocaine and crack cocaine due to the unfairness of the 100-1 crack-powder penalty threshold ratio. The 18-1 ratio was implemented by the Commission. <mask>, in the Attorney General's capacity, testified against this change, warning that thousands of violent criminals may be released under the guidelines and endanger the community. Eliminating crack-powder disparity was criticized by <mask>'s move.Speaking in London on March 14, 2008, <mask> said that he hopes the people charged with participating in the September 11 attacks are not put to death. <mask> said in New York that his comments in 2008 were taken out of context. The only reason not to seek the death penalty was offered as a joke. He said that if the prisoners were found guilty, they should be executed in accordance with the law. Speaking in San Francisco to the California Commonwealth Club of California on March 27, 2008, <mask> defended President Bush's program of wiretapping calls between Americans and suspected foreign terrorists without court authorization, and implied that the government might have been able to prevent. Before September 11, 2001, <mask> said, "We knew that there had been a call from someplace that was known to be a safe house in Afghanistan, and we knew that it came to the United States." We didn't know where it went.He paused, seemed to stifle tears or at least suppress emotion, then said, "You've got 3,000 people who went to work that day, and didn't come home, to show for that." <mask>'s comments were described by the Electronic Frontier Foundation as a gross distortion of the facts and the law, as both Executive Order 12333 and the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act had offered a number of avenues for the United States government to intercept the phone call without a court order. <mask>'s honesty was questioned as the phone was unknown to the 9/11 Commission. In a subsequent letter to <mask>, House Judiciary Committee Chairman John Conyers questioned why the government hadn't been able to use its legal authority and technological capabilities to monitor the phone calls. "Not every wrong, or even every violation of the law, is a crime," <mask> told delegates at the American Bar Association annual meeting. A civil violation is not a crime. <mask> stated on CNN that he did not believe waterboarding could be called torture.He said waterboarding would feel like torture if he were subjected to it. John McCain said that he knew that <mask> was a liar because he claimed that enhanced interrogation produced useful intelligence. propaganda and the behavior of the greatest nation on earth from torturing people is not what we want and it helps the enemy. On April 18, 2018, <mask> published an op-ed piece in the Wall Street Journal entitled "Trump, Cohen and Attorney-Client Privilege" attacking the use of a search warrant by the federal government to search Mr. Cohen's legal records. There are links to the Questionnaire for <mask><mask>, Attorney General Balancing Democracy, Justice, and Security.

masks:
Michael Bernard Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Michael Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Mukasey
Michael Mukasey
Mukasey
Michael B
. Mukasey


texts: The Kuybyshev Monster was a Soviet serial killer and mass murderer who operated in Kuybyshev. He killed 9 people, caused two people serious bodily injury, and received more than a dozen victims from mild to moderate psychological disorders. In the Chechen-Ingush ASSR, <mask> was born on August 18, 1941. He showed criminal tendencies from a young age, showing violent character and a craving for alcohol, as well as getting into fights with strangers, his colleagues and relatives. He was accused of causing bodily harm, theft, arson and rape, but his guilt could not be proven. In January 1967, he moved to Kuybyshev to be with his sister. He started work at the cable plant.The Kuybyshev tram depot was the site of a rape attempt on September 4, 1967. He rushed into the control room wearing only swimming trunks and a knife. <mask> fled when the woman was stabbed in the neck and arm. The first killings were committed on the night of April 27 to 28, 1969. He killed Stepan Zorkin, his son Lyonya and his wife Maria by hitting them with a brick after entering through a window into one of the living rooms of the dormitory. He set fire to the dead woman's clothes after raping her. The hostel's rooms were damaged from the fire, with suspicion falling on Maria's ex- husband.The next crime was committed a year later. He beat the landlady and her daughter with the axe he had taken with him after entering the apartment. He began to rape the mother, thinking she was dead, but her daughter regained consciousness and woke up the neighbors. They both survived. <mask> traveled around the city on a bicycle while searching for victims. On the night of May 8 to 9, 1970, Serebryakov killed two people with an axe. A man named Timofeev came to the police and claimed to have committed the murders, but verification proved he was lying.There was panic in Kuybyshev after that. The Supreme Soviet of the USSR was supposed to have elections in 1970. When accompanied by police officers, residents refused to let anyone into their apartments, even though they said they would not vote until the killer is caught. The Malomanov family was hacked to death with an axe on the night of June 4 to 5, 1970, in the Oktyabrsky District near the Country Park. The killer set the house on fire and fled on his bike. The brigade was headed by General Karpets. The number of volunteers increased.A bicycle key was found near one of the crime scenes. Special attention was paid to cyclists after that. On June 8, 1970, <mask>, who was riding a bicycle on a side street near the Airport Highway, was noticed by the druzhinnik Zagfar Gayfullin. After a gust of wind opened his cloak, his axe was seen and a chase began. Serebryakov hid in a street toilet after jumping into the courtyard of a private house. The owner of the house was awakened by the druzhinnki and they began to search the yard. One of the men, Victor Kochanov, opened the toilet and was hit in the face with a brick.There was a freight train with tanks and fuel oil at the railway station. He was forced to run to the asphalt plant from the other side of the railway after he climbed on the ladder of one of the tanks and wanted to leave by train. He jumped off a tree at the Progress Rocket Space Center. After the alarm went off, <mask> was taken to the police by the security guards of the plant. The attackers were arrested a week before the election. The policeman who arrested the attacker was promoted to major. The stolen items from the victims were found in <mask>'s room, as his fingerprints and blood type matched those of the murderer.He confessed. Although he had obvious deviations in behavior, the forensic psychiatric examination found that he did not suffer from mental illness. People who couldn't fit in the hall looked through the windows to see the man who had been holding the city in fear for almost a year and a half. <mask> was sentenced to death by the Kuybyshev Regional Court in 1970. The audience applauded when the verdict was announced, and <mask> said he would return. The petitions for a pardon were rejected. <mask> was executed in the early 1970s.The militiamen were awarded a medal for their excellent service for the protection of public order. There is a list of Russian serial killers.

masks:
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Serebryakov
Boris Serebryakov


texts: <mask> was an American lawyer and politician who served as the 23rd president of the United States from 1889 to 1893. <mask>, a founding father who signed the United States Declaration of Independence, was a great-grandson of <mask>. <mask> was born on a farm near the Ohio River and graduated from Miami University. He became a prominent local attorney, Presbyterian church leader, and politician in Indiana after moving to Indianapolis. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as a brevet brigadier general of volunteers in 1865 after serving in the Union Army during the American Civil War. <mask> ran for governor of Indiana in 1876. <mask> was elected to a six-year term in the U.S. Senate by the Indiana General Assembly.Despite losing the popular vote, <mask> was elected to the presidency by the Electoral College. The Sherman Antitrust Act was one of the economic legislation included in <mask>'s administration. The national forest reserves were created through an amendment to the Land Revision Act. Six western states were admitted to the Union. <mask>'s proposals to secure federal education funding as well as voting rights enforcement for African Americans were unsuccessful, despite <mask> substantially strengthened and modernized the U.S. Navy and conducted an active foreign policy. Federal spending reached one billion dollars for the first time during his term due to surplus revenues from the tariffs. The Republicans were defeated in the 1890 midterm elections due to the spending issue.Cleveland defeated <mask> for reelection in 1892 due to the growing unpopularity of high tariffs and federal spending. He practiced law in Indianapolis. Venezuela had a dispute with the United Kingdom in 1899. After a brief stay in Indianapolis, <mask> traveled to the court of Paris as part of the case. He died from the flu at his Indianapolis home in 1901. Many have praised <mask>'s commitment to African Americans' voting rights, but scholars and historians generally regard his administration as below average due to its corruption, as well as focused criticism on his signing of the McKinley Tariff. He is ranked in the bottom half of U.S. presidents.<mask> was the second child of Elizabeth Ramsey (Irwin) and John Scott <mask>'s ten children. The <mask> family of Virginia had an immigrant named <mask> who arrived in Virginia in 1630 from England. <mask> had all of his ancestors emigrate to America during the early colonial period. The Declaration of Independence was signed by <mask> V, a Virginia planter who succeeded Thomas Nelson, Jr. as governor of Virginia. <mask> didn't attend the inauguration because he was seven years old. His parents were poor. John Scott <mask> spent most of his farm income on his children's education.<mask> spent most of his time outdoors fishing or hunting, despite the family's modest resources. <mask>'s early education took place in a log cabin, but his parents arranged for a tutor to help him with college prep studies. <mask> and his brother, Irwin, attended Farmer's College in 1847. While at the college, he met his future wife, a daughter of the school's science professor, who was also a Presbyterian minister. <mask> graduated from Miami University in 1852. He used to be a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Delta Chi allowed dual membership and he was a member.John Alexander Anderson, who became a six-term U.S. congressman, and Whitelaw Reid, <mask>'s vice presidential running mate, were classmates. Robert Hamilton Bishop was a political economy professor at Miami. He became a lifelong Presbyterian after joining a Presbyterian church at college. After graduating from college in 1852, <mask> went to law school in Cincinnati, but returned to Oxford, Ohio, to marry the girl of his dreams. A Presbyterian minister performed the ceremony. The <mask>s had two children, <mask> <mask> and Mary Scott <mask>. <mask> and his wife lived at The Point, his father's farm in southwestern Ohio, while he finished his law studies.<mask> was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1854, the same year he sold property that he had inherited after the death of his aunt, and used the money to move with his wife to Indianapolis, Indiana. <mask> was paid $2.50 per day as a crier for the federal court in Indianapolis, after practicing law in the office of John H. Ray. He was a Commissioner for the U.S. Court of Claims. <mask> was the first president of both the University Club and the private gentlemen's club in Indianapolis. At Indianapolis's First Presbyterian Church, <mask> and his wife assumed leadership positions. <mask> joined the Republican Party shortly after it was formed in 1856, campaigning for John C. Frémont, who was the Republican presidential candidate. An annual salary of $400 was paid to Indianapolis city attorney <mask> in the 19th century.The law office of Wallace and Harrison was formed in 1858 by <mask> and William Wallace. He was a reporter for the Indiana Supreme Court. The Republican State Committee's secretary, <mask>, was an active supporter of the Republican Party's platform. After Wallace was elected county clerk in 1860, <mask> established a new firm with William Fishback, Fishback and Harrison. After the start of the American Civil War, <mask> entered the Union Army. President Abraham Lincoln called for more recruits for the Union Army, but <mask> was worried about how to support his family. Governor Oliver Morton was distressed by the shortage of men answering the call.<mask> said he would go if he could be of any service. Morton asked <mask> if he could help, but he wouldn't ask him to serve. <mask> recruited people throughout northern Indiana. <mask> declined the command because he had no military experience. On July 22, 1862, he was commissioned as a captain and company commander. The 70th Indiana was formed on August 12, 1862, after Morton commissioned <mask> as a colonel. The infantry left Indiana to join the Union Army in Louisville, Kentucky.In its first two years, the 70th Indiana guarded railroads in Kentucky and Tennessee. After joining William T. Sherman's Atlanta Campaign, <mask> and his men moved to the front lines. <mask> was promoted to command the 1st brigade of the 1st division on January 2, 1864. He commanded the brigade at a number of battles. The Battle of Nashville took place when <mask>'s brigade was transferred to the District of Etowah. Lincoln nominated <mask> to the rank of brigadier general on January 23, 1865, and the Senate confirmed the nomination on February 14, 1865. He left Washington, D.C. on June 8, 1865.While serving in the Union Army in October 1864, <mask> was once again elected reporter of the Indiana Supreme Court, although he did not seek the position, and served as the Court's reporter for four more years. The position was not politically powerful, but it provided <mask> with a steady income for his work, which he sold to the legal profession. In Indianapolis, <mask> resumed his law practice. He was known as one of the state's leading lawyers. <mask> was appointed to represent the federal government in a civil suit filed by Lambdin P. Milligan, whose controversial wartime conviction for treason led to the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case. The case was referred to the US. There was a Circuit Court for Indiana at Indianapolis.Although the jury found in Milligan's favor and he had sought hundreds of thousands of dollars in damages, state and federal statutes limited the amount the federal government had to award to him. <mask> was urged to run for Congress by local Republicans. He initially confined his political activities to speaking on behalf of other Republican candidates, a task for which he received high praise from his colleagues. <mask> ran for governor of Indiana in 1872. Oliver Morton favored his opponent, Thomas M. Browne, while <mask> lost his bid for statewide office. Despite the Panic of 1873, he was able to build a grand new home in Indianapolis in 1874. He made speeches on behalf of Republican candidates.<mask> accepted the party's invitation to take his place on the ticket after Godlove Stein Orth dropped out of the race. <mask> favored deflating the national currency. <mask> built on his new prominence in state politics after he was defeated in a plurality by James D. Williams. When the Great Railroad Strike of 1877 reached Indianapolis, he gathered a group of citizens to show their support for the owners and management. When United States Senator Morton died in 1877, the Republicans nominated <mask> to run for the seat, but the party failed to gain a majority in the state legislature, which elected Daniel W. Voorhees instead. <mask> was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission in 1879 to work on improvements to the river. James A. Garfield won the Republican nomination after he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention.U.S. After <mask> led Indiana's Republican delegation at the Republican National Convention, he was considered the state's presumptive candidate for the U.S. Senate. In Indiana and New York, he gave speeches in favor of Garfield. When the Republicans retook the majority in the state legislature, <mask>'s election to a six-year term in the U.S. Senate was threatened by Judge Walter Q. After Garfield's election as president in 1880, his administration offered <mask> a cabinet position, but <mask> declined in favor of continuing his service in the U.S. Senate. The U.S. Senate Committee on Transportation Routes to the Seaboard and the U.S. Senate Committee on Territories were chaired by <mask>. The budget surplus was the main issue facing Senator <mask>.Republicans wanted to spend the money on internal improvements and pensions for Civil War veterans, while Democrats wanted to limit the amount of money the government took in. <mask> advocated for generous pensions for veterans and their widows. He believed that education was necessary to help the black population rise to political and economic equality with whites. The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 was opposed by <mask> because he thought it violated existing treaties with China. The delegation at the 1884 Republican National Convention supported James G. Blaine, who was the eventual nominee. <mask>'s Dependent Pension Bill was vetoed by President Cleveland in the Senate. His efforts to further the admission of new western states were stymied by Democrats, who feared that the new states would vote Republicans to Congress.Despite an overall Republican majority statewide, the Democrats increased their majority in the Indiana state legislature in 1886. <mask> was defeated in his reelection bid due to the Democratic gerrymander of Indiana's legislative districts. David Turpie was chosen by the state legislature as <mask>'s successor in the Senate. <mask> was active in state and national politics after returning to Indianapolis. James G. Blaine of Maine was the favorite for the Republican nomination. John Sherman of Ohio was the leader among the other candidates after Blaine wrote several letters denying any interest in the nomination. The delegates' support at the Republican National Convention was sought by others, including Chauncey Depew of New York and Russell Alger of Michigan.On March 1, 1888, he privately wrote that <mask> was the one man who could make the best one, even though he did not publicly endorse any of the candidates. On the first ballot, Sherman was in the lead, but the next few ballots showed little change. When they shifted their support to <mask>, they found a candidate who could get the votes of many other delegations. He was nominated as the party's presidential candidate on the eighth ballot. Levi P. Morton was chosen as his running mate. <mask>'s opponent in the general election was the incumbent President. <mask> made over 90 statements from his hometown and received visiting delegations to Indianapolis.The Republicans turned out protectionist voters in the important industrial states of the North. The swing states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and <mask>'s home state of Indiana were the focus of the election. <mask> and Cleveland split the four, with <mask> winning New York and Indiana. Nearly eleven million votes were cast, reflecting large interest in the campaign. <mask> received less popular votes than Cleveland, but still won the Electoral College. Blocks of Five were described as an example of irregular ballot practices. William Wade Dudley, a friend and supporter of <mask>, allegedly offered to bribe voters in "blocks of five" in order to ensure <mask>'s election.<mask> didn't defend or repudiate Dudley, but allowed him to stay on the campaign for a few days. <mask> never spoke to Dudley again after the election. <mask> didn't make any political bargains, but his supporters made many pledges on his behalf. Quay exclaimed that <mask> would never know how close a number of men were compelled to approach the penitentiary to make him president when he heard that <mask> attributed his narrow victory to Providence. <mask>'s inauguration celebrated the 100th anniversary of the first inauguration of George Washington. Republicans gained 19 seats in the House of Representatives. The Inauguration and cabinet of <mask> took place on Monday, March 4, 1889.His speech was shorter than that of his grandfather, William Henry <mask>, the longest inaugural address of a U.S. president. <mask> credited the nation's growth to the influences of education and religion, urged the cotton states and mining territories to attain the industrial proportions of the eastern states and promised a protective tariffs. He said, "If our great corporations would more scrupulously observe their legal obligations and duties, they would have less call to complain of the limitations of their rights or of interference with their operations." <mask> called for early statehood for the territories and advocated pensions for veterans, a call that met with enthusiastic applause. <mask> advocated modernization of the Navy and a merchant marine force in foreign affairs. He did not interfere in the affairs of foreign governments. A large crowd attended the Inaugural Ball where the Marine Corps band played.After moving into the White House, <mask> noted that there was only a door that was never locked between the president's office and his private apartments. The executive office building should be completely different from the dwelling house. There is an unroofed space between the bedroom and the desk for everyone else in the public service. The Republican bosses were not happy with <mask>'s selection of his cabinet. He delayed the nomination of James G. Blaine as Secretary of State so as to prevent him from being involved in the formation of the administration. Redfield Proctor was the only Republican who initially nominated for the Secretary of War. "I suppose <mask> treated me as well as he did any other Senator; but whenever he did anything for me, it was done so ungraciously that the concession tended to anger rather than help."Their service in the Civil War, Indiana citizenship and membership in the Presbyterian Church were shared by <mask>'s selections. <mask> compromised his political power and future by alienating key Republican operatives from New York to Pennsylvania with his choices. His schedule provided for two full cabinet meetings per week, as well as separate weekly one-on-one meetings with each cabinet member. John Wanamaker, <mask>'s Postmaster General, and several Philadelphia friends purchased a large new cottage at Cape May Point for <mask>'s wife. The cottage gift was thought to be a bribe for a cabinet position. After two weeks, <mask> said he had always intended to purchase the cottage once it was approved. <mask> gave Wanamaker a check for $10,000 for the cottage on July 2.Civil service reform was a hot topic after <mask>'s election. The merit system was supported by <mask> as opposed to the spoils system. Although some of the civil service had been classified under previous administrations, <mask> spent much of his first months in office deciding on political appointments. Congress was divided on the issue and <mask> was reluctant to address it in order to keep the people on both sides happy. The issue became a political football of the time and was

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texts: depicted in a cartoon captioned "What can I do when both parties insist on kicking?" Theodore Roosevelt and Hugh Smith Thompson, both reformers, were appointed to the Civil Service Commission by <mask>. The Dependent and Disability Pension Act was enacted in 1890 and was championed by <mask>.The Act provided pensions to disabled Civil War veterans regardless of the cause of their disability, as well as draining some of the federal budget surplus. The largest expenditure of its kind to that point in American history was reached under <mask>, and it was worsened by the Pension Bureau commissioner's interpretation of the pension laws. John Willock Noble, Harrison's Secretary of Interior, investigated the Pension Bureau and found evidence of illegal handouts. <mask>, who believed that appointing Tanner was a mistake due to his loose management style and tongue, asked him to resign and replaced him with Green B. Raum. He was accused of accepting loan payments in return for expediting pension cases. <mask> kept him in office for the rest of his administration after he accepted a congressional Republican report exonerating him. <mask> had to reverse the appointment of James S. Clarkson as an assistant postmaster.The reputation for "decapitating a fourth class postmaster every three minutes" was earned by the man who sabotaged the appointment. I am on detail from the Republican Committee. I want to get through this task and leave. He resigned in September of 1890. The 1884 election was dominated by the issue of the tariffs, which had been a major political issue since before the Civil War. Many Democrats called for lowering the tariffs after they created a surplus of money in the Treasury. Republicans preferred to maintain the rates, spend the surplus on internal improvements and eliminate internal taxes.The McKinley Tariff was framed by Representative William McKinley and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. <mask> tried to make the tariffs more acceptable by urging Congress to add provisions that would allow the president to reduce rates when other countries reduce their rates on American exports. Sugar growers in the United States were given a two cent per pound subsidy on their production after the tariffs were removed. Spending associated with the highest average rate in American history contributed to the reputation of the Billion-Dollar Congress. One of the first acts of the 51st Congress was to pass the Sherman Antitrust Act, which was sponsored by Senator John Sherman of Ohio. The Act was passed by wide margins in both houses. The first Federal act of its kind, the Sherman Act, marked a new use of federal government power.While <mask> approved of the law, his administration was not very vigorous in implementing it. During <mask>'s time in office, the government successfully concluded a case against a Tennessee coal company. The question of whether the currency should be backed by gold and silver was one of the most controversial of all time. Both parties' representatives in the northeast held firm for the gold standard, with the western Republicans and southern Democrats joining together to call for the free coinage of silver. Taxpayers paid their government bills in silver due to the fact that silver was less valuable than gold. Due to worldwide deflation in the late 19th century, a strict gold standard resulted in reduction of incomes without the equivalent reduction in debts, pushing the poor to call for silver coinage as an inflationary measure. <mask> favored a bimetallist position when it came to the silver coinage issue.The free silver supporters were encouraged by the appointment of William Windom. <mask> advocated for a free coinage of silver, but at its own value, not at a fixed ratio to gold. This was not able to facilitate a compromise. The Sherman Silver Purchase Act was passed in both houses in July 1890. The bill was signed into law by <mask> because he thought it would end the controversy. The problem of the nation's gold supply will persist until the second Cleveland administration resolves it, because of the effect of the bill. After regaining the majority in both Houses of Congress, some Republicans, led by <mask>, attempted to pass legislation to protect black Americans' civil rights.White juries often failed to convict or indict violators of voting rights in the South. <mask> urged Congress to pass legislation that would guarantee all our people a free exercise of the right of speach and every other civil right under the Constitution and laws. The Federal Elections Bill written by Representative Henry Cabot Lodge and Senator George Frisbie Hoar was defeated in the Senate. <mask> continued to speak in favor of African American civil rights after the failure to pass the bill. On December 3, 1889, <mask> went before Congress and stated that the colored people were brought here in chains and held in communities where they were bound by a cruel slave code. He has civil rights which have been in law for a long time. When was the quality of influence intended to be secured by our form of government?Many parts of our country where the colored population is large are deprived of any effective exercise of their political rights and civil rights by various devices. The wrong doesn't bother those whose votes are suppressed. The Union's constituency is not treated fairly. If states have the authority over civil rights, then we have a right to ask if they are working on it, he argued. Senator Henry W. Blair proposed a bill that would have granted federal funding to schools regardless of race. The Supreme Court ruled in the Civil Rights Cases that the Civil Rights Act of 1875 was unconstitutional. None of these measures received congressional approval.The Land Revision Act of 1891 was signed by <mask>. There was a bipartisan desire to initiate reclamation of surplus lands that had been granted from the public domain for potential use by railroad syndicates. Section 24 was added at the insistence of <mask>'s Secretary of the Interior John Noble, which read as follows: That the President of the United States may, from time to time, set apart and reserve, in any State or Territory having public land. The first forest reserve was authorized by <mask> within a month of the law's enactment. The first 22 million acres of forest reservations were made by <mask>. <mask> was the first to give federal protection to a prehistoric Indian ruin. Wovoka, a medicine man who encouraged them to participate in a spiritual movement called the Ghost Dance, was responsible for the restiveness of the Lakotas.The Ghost Dance was thought to be a militant movement that was being used to rally Native Americans against the government. On December 29, 1890, troops from the Seventh Cavalry clashed with the Sioux. At least 146 people were massacred, including many women and children, and the dead were buried in a mass grave. <mask> directed Major General Nelson A. The uprising was brought to an end after Miles ordered federal troops to South Dakota. The last major American Indian battle occurred in the 19th century. Despite the massacre, <mask> believed that his general policy on American Indians was a success.The allotted system was favored by liberal reformers at the time, but eventually proved detrimental to American Indians as they sold most of their land at low prices to white speculators. The United States continued to experience advances in science and technology during <mask>'s time in office. The earliest recording of a president was his voice. That was made in 1889 on a wax cylinder. The White House had electricity for the first time by the Edison General Electric Company, but <mask> and his wife wouldn't touch the light switches for fear of electrocution, and often went to sleep with the lights on. <mask> marshaled the country's technology to clothe the nation with a credible naval power. There were only two warships in the Navy when he took office.He said in his inaugural address that "construction of a sufficient number of warships and their necessary armaments should progress as rapidly as is consistent with care and perfection." <mask>. Tracy, <mask>'s Secretary of the Navy, spearheaded the rapid construction of vessels, and within a year congressional approval was obtained for building of the warships. By 1898, with the help of the Carnegie Corporation, the United States had become a legitimate naval power. The <mask> term started seven of these. Foreign policy Latin America and Samoa <mask> were not the most friendly of friends, but they worked together in an aggressive foreign policy and commercial relationship with other nations. More of a hands-on effort was needed by <mask> in the conduct of foreign policy due to the persistent medical problems of Blaine. In San Francisco in 1891, <mask> said that the United States was in a new era of trade and that the navy would increase American influence and prestige.The First International Conference of American States was held in Washington in 1889 and was chaired by <mask> and led by John B. Henderson and Andrew Carnegie. The conference failed to achieve a breakthrough due to an atmosphere of suspicion fostered by the Argentinian delegation. It was able to establish an information center that became the Pan American Union. The <mask> administration concluded eight reciprocity treaties with Latin American nations in response to the diplomatic bust. <mask> tried to establish a naval base in Haiti but failed. The United States, the United Kingdom, and the German Empire had a dispute over control of the Samoan Islands. According to George H. Ryden's research, <mask> played a key role in determining the status of this Pacific outpost by taking a firm stand on every aspect of the negotiations, including the selection of the local ruler, refusal to allow an indemnity for Germany, as well as the establishment ofThe Secretary of State was absent due to the difficulties of lumbago. The European countries imposed an embargo on the import of U.S. pork due to an unconfirmed concern of trichinosis. The minister to France and the minister to Germany were engaged by <mask> to restore these exports. The Meat Inspection Act was enacted to eliminate the accusations of product compromise. The embargo against Germany's sugar was initiated by the president and Agriculture Secretary. By September 1891 Germany relented and was followed by other countries. The first international crisis <mask> faced was over fishing rights on the Alaskan coast.In violation of U.S. law, Canada claimed fishing and seal rights around the Aleutian Islands. Several Canadian ships were seized by the United States Navy. The British government paid compensation in 1898 after the administration began negotiations with them over fishing rights. The Baltimore Crisis was a diplomatic crisis that happened in 1891. The American minister to Chile granted asylum to people who were fleeing the Civil War. The conflict between the United States and Chile began in the early years of the 20th century because of the animosity between the United States and Great Britain. The crisis began when sailors from shore leave in Valparaiso got into a fight and two of them died.The captain of Baltimore insisted that the sailors had been attacked by the police without provocation. <mask> drafted a demand for compensation. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that <mask>'s message was "erroneous or deliberately incorrect" and that the government was treating the affair the same as any other criminal matter. <mask> threatened to break off diplomatic relations if the United States didn't apologize, and said the situation required "grave and patriotic consideration". The president said, "If the prestige and influence of the United States are not to be completely sacrificed, we must protect those who in foreign ports display the flag or wear the colors." The Navy was placed on a high level of readiness. The war was averted when a recuperated Blaine joined the chorus for apology and concessions from the Chileans, who had no support in the administration.Theodore Roosevelt appreciated <mask>'s use of the "big stick" in the matter. <mask> dealt with the issue of Hawaiian annexation in the last days of his administration. The new government of Hawaii petitioned for annexation after the coup against Queen Liliuokalani. <mask> was interested in expanding American influence in Hawaii and in establishing a naval base at Pearl Harbor but had not previously expressed an opinion on annexing the islands. On February 1, 1893, John L. Stevens recognized the new government and forwarded their proposals to Washington. The administration signed a treaty on February 14 and submitted it to the Senate the next day with <mask>'s recommendation. President Cleveland withdrew the treaty after the Senate failed to act.Four justices were appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States. A judge on the Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit was the first. Justice Field's nephew, Brewer, was once considered for a cabinet position. Justice Matthews died after Brewer's nomination. Henry Billings Brown, a Michigan judge and admiralty law expert, was nominated by <mask> for the second position. George Shiras was nominated for the third vacancy. The appointment of Shiras was controversial because he was older than usual.The nomination of Shiras was approved despite the fact that he was opposed by a senator from Pennsylvania. Justice Lamar, who died in January 1893, was nominated by <mask> at the end of his term. Jackson, a respected Tennessee Democrat, was selected by <mask> to ensure his nominee wouldn't be rejected, because <mask> knew the incoming Senate would be controlled by Democrats. Jackson died after only two years on the court after being nominated. <mask> also appointed judges to the courts of appeals, two judges to the circuit courts, and 26 judges to the district courts. Six new states were admitted to the Union while <mask> was in office. <mask> attended the inauguration of George Washington in New York City on April 30, 1889, and made the following remarks.He taught us that those who associate their names with events that will outlive a century can only do so by high consecration to duty. There is no public commemoration or anniversary for self-seeking. Philadelphia, New England, Indianapolis and Chicago were some of the stops the <mask>s made out of the capital. The President usually spoke before large audiences, as opposed to more intimate settings. A five-week tour of the west in the spring of 1891 was the most notable of his presidential trips. <mask> likes to travel out of the capital to hunt in Virginia or Maryland. Deer Park, Maryland and Cape May Point, New Jersey were where the <mask>s took refuge during the hot Washington summers.John Wanamaker made a gift to the <mask>s in 1890 in the form of a summer cottage at Cape May. <mask> was uncomfortable with the appearance of impropriety and paid Wanamaker $10,000 to reimburse the donors. The gift was the subject of national ridicule and Mrs. <mask> and the president were criticized. The nation's economic health was worsening before the Panic of 1893 because the treasury surplus had evaporated. Although <mask> had cooperated with congressional Republicans on legislation, several party leaders withdrew their support for him because of his adamant refusal to give party members the nod in the course of his executive appointments. The aim of the Grievance Committee was to initiate a dump-<mask> offensive. <mask> was forced to choose between becoming a candidate or wearing the name of a political cowardice after they solicited the support of Blaine.<mask> wouldn't be re-nominated unanimously. <mask> announced that he was not a candidate in February 1892, but many of his detractors continued to push for an incapacitated Blaine. When he resigned as Secretary of State at the 11th hour, some party leaders still hoped to draft him into running. <mask> won the first ballot at the Minneapolis convention, but encountered opposition. The 1892 election was a repeat of the one four years earlier after the Democrats renominated former President Cleveland. Many voters shifted to the reform position because of the tariffs revisions that

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texts: made imported goods so expensive. Many westerners defected to the new Populist Party candidate, James Weaver, who promised free silver, generous veterans' pensions, and an eight-hour work day.Although the federal government did not take action, the effects of the suppression of the strike rebounded against the Republicans. The wife of <mask> died from the disease two weeks before the election. <mask> McKee became the First Lady after her mother's death. Mrs. <mask>'s terminal illness and the fact that both candidates had served in the White House called for a low key campaign, and resulted in neither of the candidates campaigning personally. This was the most decisive presidential election in 20 years, as Cleveland won the election by 277 electoral votes to <mask>'s 145, and also won the popular vote by 5,556,918 to 5,176,108. <mask> was the only president whose predecessor and successor were the same man. The World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago was visited by <mask> after he left office.<mask> returned to his home in Indianapolis after the expo. <mask> was elected commander of the Ohio Commandery on May 3, 1893, after being elected companion of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States in 1882. In 1894, <mask> lived in San Francisco, California, where he gave law lectures. Some of <mask>'s friends in the Republican party tried to convince him to seek the presidency again, but he declined. In support of William McKinley's candidacy for president, he traveled around the nation. <mask> Hall, a dormitory, was named in his honor after he served on the Board of Trustees of the university. The federal government and the presidency were covered in a series of articles that were published in 1897 as a book called This Country of Ours.Mary Scott Lord Dimmick was <mask>'s niece and the former secretary of his deceased wife. Russell and Mary did not attend the wedding because they disapproved of the marriage. Elizabeth was born to <mask> and Mary on December 26, 1955. In 1898, <mask> was an attorney for the Republic of Venezuela in their dispute with the United Kingdom. He traveled to Paris and spent more than 25 hours in court on Venezuela's behalf after an international trial was agreed upon. He won international renown because of his legal arguments. The First Peace Conference was held in 1899.<mask> was an active Presbyterian and served as an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis and on a special committee on creed revision in the national Presbyterian General Assembly. He died before he could cast his vote. In February 1901, <mask> developed what was thought to be flu, but turned out to be pneumonia. His condition worsened after he was treated with steam vapor inhalation and oxygen. <mask> died of pneumonia at his home in Indianapolis at the age of 67. His last words were, "Are the doctors here?" Doctor, my lungs...<mask>'s remains are next to that of his first wife in Indianapolis' Crown Hill Cemetery. Mary Dimmick <mask> was his second wife. <mask> has a major credit for innovative legislation in antitrust, monetary policy and tariffs. Historians give Secretary of State a lot of credit for foreign-policy initiatives. The emphasis on the American role in dominating the Western Hemisphere through the Monroe Doctrine was one of the reasons why <mask> was more responsible for the success of trade negotiations. The public and the grassroots Republican Party were not fully prepared for this onslaught of major activity. The flagship legislation of the Democrats in 1890 was the McKinley tariffs, which would raise the cost of living of the average American family.McKinley was defeated for reelection. <mask> had a reputation for personal and official integrity. When <mask> left the White House, his reputation was largely undamaged. Having an advantage few 19th-century presidents had, <mask>'s own party, the Republicans, controlled Congress, while his administration actively advanced a Republican program of a higher tariff, moderate control of corporations, protecting African American voting rights, a generous Civil War pension, and compromising over the controversial Historians have not raised serious questions about <mask>'s integrity. <mask> became more popular in retirement after the Panic of 1893. The Panic of 1893 was blamed on <mask>'s economic policies.General accounts of his period inaccurately treat <mask> as a cipher, and his legacy is scant. Historians have recognized the importance of the <mask> administration in the new foreign policy of the late nineteenth century. The administration faced challenges throughout the hemisphere, in the Pacific, and in relations with the European powers, which would be taken for granted in the twenty first century. <mask> pointed the way to the modern presidency that would emerge under William McKinley in the 19th century. The most important legislation passed by the Fifty-first Congress was the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, which was signed into law by <mask>. Civil rights would not be protected until the 1930s because of <mask>'s support for African American voting rights. Theodore Roosevelt was an example of <mask>'s tenacity at foreign policy.<mask> was remembered on postage stamps. The engraved likeness of <mask> was modeled after a photo provided by his widow, and was the first 13-cent stamp. <mask> has been honored on six U.S. postage stamps. <mask> was on the National Bank Notes from the third charter period. The dollar coin with his image was part of the Presidential $1 coin program. The <mask> memorial statue was built in Indianapolis in honor of <mask>'s lifetime achievements as a military leader in the U.S. The President of the United States is a senator.The statue is located on the south side of University Park near the Birch Bayh Federal Building and the United States Courthouse. <mask>'s home was opened to the public in 1951 as a library and museum. From 1937 to 1950 it was used as a dormitory. In 1964, the house was designated as a national historic landmark. In 1906, Theodore Roosevelt dedicated Fort Benjamin Harrison. Lawrence is a northeastern suburb of Indianapolis. Fort Harrison State Park was established in 1995 after the federal government transferred 1,700 acres to the state.Residential neighborhoods and a golf course have been added to the site. Franklin Hall at Miami University was renamed Harrison Hall in 1931. The college's political science department is housed in the new building that replaced it in 1960. Harrison Hall was opened in 1966. <mask> was a Trustee for the last six years of his life. List of presidents of the United States List of presidents of the United States by previous experience The History of the United States from the Compromise of 1850: 1877–1896 (1919) was written by the winner of the Pulitzer Prize.The Front Porch Campaign for the Presidency was led by <mask>. Indiana Magazine of History 110.3 was published last year. "<mask>, Centennial President: A Review Essay" was written by Charles W. The magazine of history in Indiana. Dewey, Davis R. National Problems was published in 1907. Explaining the failures of the presidencies is the smallest mistake. White House Studies was published in 2002."General <mask> - Relentless Foe of Labor: A Democratic Campaign Speech in Terre Haute, IN" There were 1, 4, and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 <mask> and Benjamin. The speeches of Benjamin Harrison were compiled by Charles Hedges. Albert T., ed., was written by

masks:
Harrison
Mary Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Benjamin
Harrison
Harrison
Death Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
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Benjamin Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Harrison


texts: <mask><mask> is a Canadian neuroscientist and the E.P. The Genetics of Pain (Tier I) is a research chair at the Taylor Professor of Pain Studies. He is known for his work in the genetics of pain, for being among the first scientists to demonstrate sex differences in pain perception, and for identifying previously unknown factors and confounds that affect the integrity of contemporary pain research. He has an index of 90. <mask> was born in Canada. He obtained a degree. The degree is (Hons.)He received his degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of California, Los Angeles. He obtained a faculty position at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign after working at Oregon Health Sciences University for two years. The founder and director of the North American Pain School is a fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences. The American Pain Society 2012: SGV Award, Swiss Laboratory Animal Science Association 2004: Early Career Award, and the International Association for the Study of Pain 2001: Canada Research Chair in the Genetics of Pain. He co-chaired the Special Interest Group in Sex, Gender and Pain at the International Association for the Study of Pain. In 2015, his team showed that male and female mice were using different immune cells to deal with chronic pain. This finding was covered in the media and influential within the scientific community.It was voted the #1 discovery of 2015 by Quebec Science magazine, inspired an editorial in the New York Times, was chosen as one of 10 milestones in pain research from 2000 BC to the present by Nature, and was cited by funding agencies in Canada and the United States in support of new Sex A meta-analysis showing that women are more sensitive to pain than men is one of the notable sex difference findings from his group. For the past century, the measurement of pain in rodents was considered complicated and imprecise, and many researchers thought there was a mismatch between human pain symptoms and established procedures in rodents. The Mouse Grimace Scale and the Rat Grimace Scale were developed by Mogil and colleagues. Mogil was awarded the Bennet Cohen Award from the International Council for Laboratory Animal Science and the SGV Award from the Swiss Laboratory Animal Science Association for the finding. Ten species of animals, including mice, rats, rabbits, cats, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, ferret, and seal, have been developed for use in institutional veterinary settings for the determination of post-operative pain. The development of an animal model of vulvodynia is one of the advances made by Mogil's laboratory.Mogil's group was the first to provide modern evidence that mice were capable of emotional contagion of pain, a form of empathy, despite a number of controversial papers from the 1950s and 1960s. If two mice are familiar with each other, they show more pain behavior if they are tested in close proximity to each other. This finding, which was widely covered in the press, launched a renaissance of new research into the topic of rodent social abilities. Mogil's lab showed that familiar humans show the same emotional contagion of pain and that reduction of stress can be achieved through shared social experiences. The study was covered in the popular press. Mogil's laboratory has provided evidence for the involvement of over 25 genes with pain and analgesia. In 2003 there was a demonstration that the MC1R gene is associated with -opioid analgesia in women but not men.The finding was featured in the press. Mogil and colleagues discovered a number of previously unknown factors affecting the conclusions of experiments. In 1996, they showed that orphanin FQ/nociception did not produce hyperalgesia, but rather reversed the stress-inducing analgesia that was caused by the injection. In 1999, they showed that different strains of mice had different pain sensitivity. The observation that mice display a stress response to the presence of nearby males of a number of mammal species, including human male experimenters, called into question the results of thousands of studies in the animal literature when the sex of the experimenter was not controlled. The New York Times, National Geographic, The Atlantic, The Economist, The New Yorker, Time, and U.S. News & World Report all published articles on the finding. External links can be found on the Official Website - MOGILab.ca.

masks:
Jeffrey S
. Mogil
Jeffrey Mogil


texts: The United Party for National Development of Hakainde Hichilema has a politician named <mask>. He was the president of the African Union youth simulation and the student representative council of the University of Namibia. In addition to writing for the Namibian Sun, he has published three books, including The Pain of An Empty Stomach and Teenage-Hood & the Impact of the Western World. <mask> was born on 25 March 1993. His mother was a teacher. She was born and raised in northern Namibia where her father worked as a social worker. <mask> worked between Rundu and Livingstone.His father died when he was 2 years old, and his mother died of cancer when he was 11. Kalimbwe moved to live with his uncle after his mother's death. He graduated from the University of Namibia with a degree in political science. He received an honors degree in political science. He explained how he wanted to change his name. On the first page of the book, he writes to his mother, "constantly thinking of changing my surname to yours as I see no reason of carrying a name I have never heard of", in reference to his father who died. He told her that while he was proud of the teachings he had been given, he was also aware of his own failures.While he was editor of a weekly political column in the Namibian Sun, he began writing his first book. A Fractured World: How irresponsibility led to 3rd World Economic Downturns aided by former Goldman Sachs and World Bank executive Dambisa Moyo is his fourth book. His publications include; Books Teenage-Hood and the impact of the West, The Pain of An Empty Stomach, and Persecuted in Search of Change. He was kicked out of his Master's programme at the university for breaking into a cafeteria and using it as a study area. He participated in the FeesMustFall protests in which university students demanded a decrease in university fees. He was arrested for campaigning. The Affirmative Repositioning youth movement occupying urban land and the Landless People's movement reclaiming ancestral land are some of the causes of the student protests in Namibia.During theFeesMustFall movement in South Africa, Kalimbwe advocated for the government to help poor students. He was arrested after a protest. His trial was delayed many times. The trial could not continue as there was no evidence and no state witnesses with the state advocating for the case's removal from court roll. New Era reported that the state had lost the case against Kalimbwe whose lawyers had promised legal action against the "unfair treatment" of their client. In May of last year, Kalimbwe and three other members of the UNAM SRC organised a protest for increased study areas, a decrease in tuition fees, and against alleged senior staff corruption at the University of Namibia. Senior staff members in the University's IT department are accused of taking N$1.3 million meant for a student system upgrade.The staff member threatened to hunt down the student leaders and university employees who provided the information if they did not stop the claims. Four student leaders were suspended and expelled for leading the protests after the police were called. The university accused Kalimbwe of failing to register for his master's degree programme. Student protests began in Windhoek after <mask>'s followers demanded his immediate reinstatement. He said he was being removed because he wouldn't be used for political reasons. He narrates his version of the events in his third book. Politics Kalimbwe joined the United Party for National Development after high school.He studied political science at the university. He called for the removal of President Lungu and for his replacement with Hakainde Hichilema who he helped mobilize youth support to win the 2021 election as one of the Information and Publicity Secretary in the party. He claimed that President Lungu and his colleagues had destroyed the moral fibre of our politics and reduced our people into complete electoral beggers who are given money in anticipation of votes. The youth vote was central to his party's victory as "18 - 34 year olds lined up to go correct the mistakes of their parents". He stated during the interview that it was unfortunate to see our country being runsaked by one man and his colleagues over the past 7 years. Following his role in the election of the United Party for National Development against the ruling Patriotic front, Kalimbwe gained popularity across Africa as young Africans called for the removal or oppressive ruling parties from power. He called on African youths to be brave if they wanted to vote out dictators and protect the vote from being rigged.He posted a photo of himself with Nelson Chamisa, the leader of the Zimbabwean opposition, saying "Zambia is a democracy, we welcome and debate with anyone here". After the incident, <mask> was criticized on social media for taking photos with opposition political leaders from Africa after he again published photos with others who claimed to be in the ruling party. He said he will always stand with those who supported the opposition. He called Chinese investors "parasites feeding on African blood" in a Journal commentaries. The publication was meant to tarnish China's relationships with Africa according to the Chinese Ambassador to the country. There are External links to Official Facebook Living people.

masks:
Joseph Kalimbwe
Kalimbwe
Donald Kalimbwe
Kalimbwe
Kalimbwe


texts: The ruler of the Eastern Ganga Dynasty that ruled from the year 1211-1238 A.D. was an Odia named <mask>churis after defeating them on the western frontiers of the empire. Rajaraja II was the ruler of the Dynasty. The Muslims of Bengal were expelled from the kingdom in 1211. He had a son <mask> I who captured the capital city of Bengal in 1244. He was a reformer in the social and spiritual structure of the Odia society as the vaishnavite deity Jagannath was declared as the supreme ruler of the empire and the emperor as the deputy under him.The Madala Panji records that he is dedicating everything to lord Jagannath. The ruler of the ancient land of Kalinga in the year 1211 A.D. was the Foundation of Bidanasi Katak or Cuttack City Ananga Bhima Deva III. The Kalachuri kings were trying to take over the territory of Odisha from the time of the Somavanshi rulers. The site of his new capital was moved to Bidanasi Katak from the location of the bifurcation of the Mahanadi and Kathajodi rivers. He moved his headquarters to the new capital in 1230 A.D. Katak means a fortified area. The city was christened as Bidanasi Katak and a new fort complex called Barabati was built under the guidance of Vishnu, his minister and military adviser.The most successful achiever of military objectives after a long line of limited rulers was <mask> <mask> III. While regaining lost territories, he also managed to defend his kingdom from greater threats of the Bengal Muslim rulers by crossing over into their territory and expanding his empire in southern India. The victory over the Kalachuris at Seori Narayana <mask> <mask> III came at a time when the Ratnapura Kalachuri dynasty was in control of the western parts of the ancient Kalinga kingdom. The kings of Tumana in modern Bilaspur district were fighting against the Ganga forces. Despite his military achievements, Anantavarman Chodaganga Deva was unsuccessful in regaining these lost territories. The Kalachuri king tried to invade the frontiers of the Ganga territory with his son. A large force is sent under the command of Vishnu.The Kalchuris were defeated for the first time in a major way by the Gangas after they met face to face at the Seori Narayana village. The Kalachuri king was terrorized by Vishnu when he lost his psychological balance. Vishnu, the Brahamin minister and general of <mask> <mask> III was frightened. Pratapmalla was taken prisoner and forced to give up the Sambalpur-Sonepur-Bolangir tracts to the Ganga kingdom. In order to establish a diplomatic and matrimonial alliance with the Kalachuris, <mask>ri prince. The Ganga forces grew stronger after the alliance was secured. Keeping in mind the long term prospects of a major threat from the Muslim rulers of Bengal, this diplomatic decision was made.The Ganga Princess was an expert in music and dance. After Narasingha <mask> I took over the throne, she built the Ananta Vasudeva temple with the permission of his brother. She was married to the Haihaya prince Parmardi Deva in order to establish a military alliance between the Eastern Gangas and the Kalachuri-Haihaya princedoms of Tumana. She lost her husband in the final battle of Narasingha <mask> I's invasion of Bengal. The Muslim rulers of Bengal were overthrown by the Eastern Ganga forces under the command of their brother in law. After defeating the Kalchuris, Anangabhima faced a threat from the invading Muslim forces of Khilji Maliks from Bengal. The ruler of Bengal was a successor to Muhammad bin Khilji who was a successful military general.The navy built by Ghiyassuddin was meant to conquest neighboring kingdoms. He invaded the northern territories and sent naval armadas to capture his new capital. The enemy attacks from the river were successfully repelled by the newly built Barabati Fort. His minister and military adviser, Vishnu commanded a force that chased the invading Muslims. The Muslim forces of Bengal were defeated by the able commander Vishnu who was able to pull his bow string until his ears and shot arrows killing many enemy soldiers. The Odia forces crossed over into Bengal to chase the fleeing Yavanas during the conflict. The role of Vishnu in the Battle Against the Yavanas was indicated in the inscriptions.The heroic Anangabhima, whose strength was celebrated by the damsels of many hostile kings destroyed by his power, and who was exceedingly proud of his swift horses, the speed of which surpassed that of Chodaganga Deva's ancestors, was like a flag. He ended the war by defeating the Yavanas after entering their territory beyond the frontier. The first stage of the campaign on his southern rival was on the Krishna river. In the year 1230 A.D., the territories were included in the state. East Godavari were lost to the Kakatiyas in the second stage after they defeated his forces. The Kanchipuram and Srirangam towns in south India were taken over by Anangabhima III. The queen made a gift to the temple.The first Eastern Ganga ruler to place an inscription in a temple was Anangabima. T.V. is a historian. During the rule of Rajaraja <mask>, <mask> <mask> III occupied Kanchipuram, according to Mahalingam. Rajaraja <mask>ala dynasty. Srikumam and Draksarama inscriptions talk about the personality, Constructive Activities and Cultural Contribution of Anangabhima. According to the inscription at Kanchipuram of his wife, Allalnath used to follow the fast of Ekadasibrata of Vaishnavism and was the son of Vishnu.He was the sole deputy of Lord Jagannath and assumed the title of Anangabhima-Rauta-Deva. He assumed the titles of Parama Vaishnava and Parama Mahesvara so that he could have a higher spiritual position in the state. During his rule, Lord Jagannath was officially accepted as the national deity. In the year 1238 A.D., he declared his regnal year to be Anka. He is rumored to have built a new Jagannath temple at Cuttack, his new capital city, along with two Shiva temples. The Jagannath temple at Jajpur town in Cuttack district was destroyed in the 16th century and was rebuilt in the 17th century, but Anangbhima <mask> III is credited for the construction of the Chateswara Shiva temple located near Salepur in Cuttack district. The original temple at Tulasi Khetra was demolished by the Mughal subedar of Aurangzeb in 1663 to make way for a Mosque.The original deities were taken into hiding by the priests and later restored to a new location and temple with the permission of the Maratha ruler Janoji. While the original site has a Mosque, the later temple is still there. The leaning temple of Huma at Sambalpur was renovated by the Chauhan kings in the 17th century. The Jagannath temple complex at Puri was financed and monitored by <mask> Deva. There are inscriptions in the entrance walls of the Pataleswara temple about the offerings of food and land to lord Jagannath. In his Draksusharama inscription, <mask> Deva claimed to be Purottamaputra, Rudraputra and Durgaputra. This shows that the state policy of the three cults came together under his rule.He donated to many Shaiva shrines. The construction of the temple was completed by him. The lord Jagannath was introduced to 36 types of services. Huge land grants to the temple and lord Jagannath have been mentioned in some of the recorded inscriptions of the Ganga king. The Draksarama Nagari plate says that he made many land grants to the Brahmins. He undertook numerous public welfare projects for construction of roads, tanks, houses and temples for the people. The king undertook a land settlement with the help of his two revenue ministers.Forty-three lakhs of tankas were collected during his rule. Old temples and places of historical significance were ordered repaired by him. The original Jagannath Temple in Jajpur Town was destroyed by the Muslim army of Suleiman Karani from Bengal 1568-15. The sanctum was completed during this time. The History of India by region can be found in the Eastern Ganga Dynasty.

masks:
Anangabhima Devala
Narasingha Deva
Anangabhima
Deva
Anangabhima
Deva
Anangabhima
Deva
Anangabhimachu
Deva
Deva
III
Anangabhima
Deva
IIIys
Deva
Anangabhima
Anangabhima


texts: <mask> was a medieval Russian political thinker and progressive social critic who wrote during the reign of <mask>. The Tale of Mehmet the Sultan is a political allegory that prescribes strong autocratic governance. In the early 16th century, <mask> was born to a Ruthenian family of the lower nobility. The exact date of his birth is not known. The Battle of Kulikovo is said to have been overture to the legendary hero-monk Alexander Peresvet. He was a soldier in the service of King John I Zpolya of Hungary and later Ferdinand I of Habsburg, as well as other Polish andLithuanian nobles, in the 1520s and 1530s. He entered the service of <mask> of Muscovy in 1538 or 1539, it is thought.The boyar commissioned <mask> to make hussar shields for the military. <mask> was living in relative poverty after his noble protector died. During his time in Russia, he wrote a number of petitions. He submitted his two petitions to <mask> in 1549. His other works were published as well. Although it's not certain, it's possible that <mask> Terrible's policies were influenced by <mask>'s writing. The agreement between <mask>'s proposals and <mask> Terrible's reforms led some early investigators to believe that they were written retroactively.It has been suggested that the writings attributed to <mask> are actually the work of <mask> Terrible. The authenticity of <mask>'s work has been maintained by subsequent scholars. See below for more about these and other controversies. The death of <mask> is most likely to have taken place in the 1560s in Russia. Writing <mask> is the author of several political writings, as well as a couple of petitions and essays addressed to the Tsar. The virtue of strong, centralized, autocratic governance is the message that recurs in most of his writings. He advocated for the establishment of a professional army.The account of the Ottoman conquest of Constantinople by Sultan Mehmed II was one of the more prominent works by <mask>. <mask>, who had to overcome boyar direction of the government to establish himself as the first Tsar, probably found favour with <mask>'s support of the demands of the military class over that of the boyars. A well-organized army and administration was advocated by <mask>. His call for the abolition of indenture was too radical for his time, as was his advocacy of promotion based on merit and military service. The Church Slavonic style of the period contrasted sharply with the energetic Russian folk that <mask> wrote in. The rising social class in Russia that was in conflict with the traditional noble class was explained in terms of the author's own status as a member of the low nobility. The boyars wanted to maintain their hold on the society while the low noblemen wanted to gain more power.The existence of <mask>'s identity was questioned by Nikolay Karamzin, who suggested that it was a ruse to depict <mask> the Terrible. Most historians don't agree with the assumption that it's a pseudonym, and think there's enough evidence that <mask> did exist. The original manuscripts of <mask>'s works are the only copies left. Most of what is consistent across the different versions can be assumed to be the same. There are many discrepancies between the copies. Historians studying the works of <mask> are interested in the degree to which the extant copies reflect his own work and the degree to which the amendments made by subsequent scribes reflect his own work.

masks:
Ivan Semyonovich Peresvetov
Ivan the Terrible
Peresvetov
Ivan IV the Terrible
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Ivan IV
Ivan the
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Ivan the
Peresvetov
Ivan the
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Ivan IV
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Ivan Peresvetov
Ivan
Ivan Peresvetov
Peresvetov
Ivan Peresvetov